Amie Comeaux

American singer songwriter (1976 1997)

Amie Noelle Comeaux ('/k//oʊ//m//oʊ/; December 4, 1976 – December 21, 1997) was an American country music singer who gained fame in her teens. Her debut album, Moving Out, was released on Polydor Records in 1994, and it produced the single "Who's She to You", a No. 64 on the Billboard country charts. Two posthumous albums, A Very Special Angel and Memories Left Behind, were issued in 1998 and 2007, respectively.

Comeaux first began singing at nursing homes and weddings as a child. When she was nine years old, she sang the Star Spangled Banner at a New Orleans Saints game in the Louisiana Superdome, and continued to do so throughout her teenage years. Comeaux was also chosen to play the lead role in Annie at the Baton Rouge Little Theater.

Record producer Harold Shedd had been working with Comeaux since she was ten years old, helping her with her singing skills. In 1993, she was signed to Polydor Records label. A year later, her debut album Moving Out was released; Comeaux's grandmother and godchild were injured in the crash and were hospitalized for some time, but both survived. She was buried in Grace Memorial Park Cemetery in Plaquemine, Louisiana. Comeaux's posthumous album A Very Special Angel was released March 6, 1998, by Rival Records of Nashville, Tennessee, but due to printing errors, the album had to be repackaged and was re released 20 days later. Comeaux had co written some of the songs on the album. A second posthumous album, Memories Left Behind, was released in 2007. This album was dedicated to Comeaux's mother, who died in August 2006.